Durant slid into McHenry’s Twitter comments after the controversial sports TV personality, who was one of many ESPN fired in June, appeared to criticize athletes who refuse visits to the White House and, in her opinion, lose their chance to make a unifying political statement.

“If issue (fairly) is divisiveness in the USA, then use celebrity & platform to come together,” McHenry tweeted. “Great leaders meet, not shun invitations to WH.”

Durant, who said Thursday he would let his voice “be heard” by not engaging the president, sarcastically denounced McHenry’s argument in a post of his own.

McHenry didn’t let the NBA Finals MVP have the last word. The 31-year-old, who still is unemployed, questioned Durant’s motives for choosing not to meet with Trump, especially as someone who grew up in Washington, DC.

“Ok let’s discuss how a successful man such as yourself can show unity meeting w/ WH just 20 min from PG County,” McHenry responded. “Your presence can inspire.”

Durant then fired back with the refrain he’s used several times already since his interview Thursday.

“By doing the opposite I am inspiring more people,” he wrote in a tweet that has since been deleted.